washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-opinion

If you think the Make America Healthy Again initiative is moving along too slowly, then vote smart this November.

When American taxpayers fund the Medicaid safety net, they rightfully expect their hard-earned dollars to actually reach the vulnerable people it was designed to help. Instead, the state of California has hijacked federal Medicaid funds meant for ...

Are angels, demons, heaven and hell real? Do miracles still unfold today? And what do Americans believe about the supernatural? These are essential questions that have generally not received much attention in modern research circles. It's remarkable ...

Some of the structural challenges that existed prior to 9/11 bear a striking resemblance to the ones facing the intelligence enterprise today.

Although the 1967 Outer Space Treaty forbids any country from claiming the moon as its territory, it does not forbid the right of the U.S. to name it.

On Aug. 31, the White House announced a new oil deal with Venezuela, calling it the largest in world history and a landmark step for American energy and national security.

In "George W. Bush still gets Islam wrong after 9/11" (Web, Sept. 15) Jed Babbin cites George W. Bush as saying that Islam is a religion of peace.

On Politically Unstable, Kelly Sadler sits down with Campus Reform Editor-in-Chief Zachary Marschall to break down why the college bubble may finally be bursting.

About 20 years ago, I was on home leave in the U.S. when I had some pieces of detached bone removed from around my nose, the result of an old high school injury.

Iraq faces one of the most consequential tests of its post-2003 era, one whose outcome could also shape the broader security and energy landscape of the Middle East.